The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-05 00:00:00

r 4 - t (-...' i l :4't: - - : f i . ^4 ° c T?' i l i l e f " - .....: 77 - ' 5., , '.›:, t criii,> \•'..; ..,„ 'l"' . .....,:‘ - -.. ~ • , , .7\ C ', - -- - --: -. 4 , ' : 1 4 .." IsfA ~, r. 41 - •sg,,T, ~ -.„,, A , .. 4., _ .',.' -'-' .• , 4 ~ T , , ~.- .: . ~, :, : : 77 4 , t ,,„ : A ),-0...11.1:-..;:_ . .. a ---..--,„ 4 1 ,. ..r .- ' ----: ..... 5 : :,..P'‘,lt)--j- '' ,. l ' ...,,,,...s. '' • . . ,,:e M l 4. 41 197 ' c..-- ---P ...-1 , - -. l* * '''''''''''''''''''''',:' -..... ..,„.,...,,,,,, ~..:, 4 .. li- . • / (7." - z_e_//:--, - / --- - 44.„.._ _., • N tiktEß 8087.] [PRICE SEVENPENC F. • • - • NAVY OFIACE. ist August, 181 S. • T I , II?4jU Kh t Honourable I T ,: LORDS i'l 4PO iSSI° NERS of , M AJESTI"s TREASURY havin g e tl p " , li*, ,! l° "'Y for the PAYNIi..NT o f HALF -PAY t o SEA 11 front the Ist of April to the SOth of Stine, T hes e 'NIS !. h , s Majesty's Establishment in that liebalf bee; to 4r heo give N o! ice, Ti n t the several P w ill ayments • made a' th e Pav-Office, by the Treasurer of his c, vi 2 • ar Yi at Ten ()Thick in the Morning on the fol • ... It • •-•••• Cap tai th e 10 th I nstant and two followiug days, to Admirals, 0 "$ and their Attoraies. s t , "h e lah S'b 17ti), and 18th Instant, to Lieutenants 0 4 ' 2 1 ' 144, 5. and their Attorniei. brtit. 4 4 ft r: : l l .4 a : l b .d tl t i ti a , i i. n r l A 4 2. t fl t t o f r i n t i t r e s t . ant, `to Masters, Surgeons, and s r l d l the Lists will be recalled the first and ., third s• I Y every month, that all a nd persons may the . , 44 tl e b,. ; 4teH d to recritr what may beconle payable to them, with then) the affid twit required, touching' ther ihei,":4getijovedthe benefit of any public employment e . l-, t her a .I ; t4 Or On shore, during the time they are to be paid 1-1 „ 4 , 4 , P" . ; and ' in ' case any of the said Officers should th at "e to attend themselves, hut employ Attornies for ' ltlas• Pti f rP43 e, that the said Attornies do produce the like af- Arere the persons they are employed by. °dk°Seers are abroad on leave, their Agents are to 441 1 bee att ested copies of such leave, befdre the Half-pay k i d a v lirts, 3 b Y Act of Parli•nuent passed in the 35th year . of . his 11 4 411141 "stv's entituled, " An Act for establishing 4:7 4 ' t s/' anti exPeditio its method for the Payment of Of '101111.! "tiQn ging to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by the s•titt i . e r ' r of the said Act, " that if any Commissioned or P13, 444 : 4 X "vai Officer, who shall be entitled to receive Half dcsirous to receive and be paidthe•saine at I he Place of his residence, he may apply to the 1 ' Y rr r ut his M a j esty ' s Navy i n London, to have such the PRid at o r near the place of his residence, &c. in 4a ° tr pct 44iier pointed out by the said Act." And by a fur etig.4 Pas s ed in : the sGth year of his present Majesty' s ''.est " An Act for enabling the Of fi cers in his re, r4 ar .)••• their Representativ es , to draw f or an d tlalf-pay," it is enacted by the lst and 3rd "f the said Act, " that if one Officer in his Maj e sty's r ti sh a ll be entitled to receive any snuff of . money f e‘ t1e,,,," acc ount of his Half-p a y, s h a ll b e des irou s o ti ; , '' . 111 a nit' of. Exchange for the sam e , up o n th e C o - ,ta,i "er ' ( if his M• djtStyS Navy , instead of receiving the ' , nee Bill, he . shall signify sac!) desire by ireasUrer of his Aajesty's Navy; and that if • lit his Maj es ty' s N av y w h o s h a ll h e ent i t l e d to ~ deii• , an Y %urn o f oi n nev for or on account of Half-pay,shil 4t 1,„?.,„4his ll,,.f. p ay p a id t o hi m l iyr Extr act, of et the P 4• 141 ki lt tI ldjesty's Dash Voids, where Cl e rks f o r veri it ' , lV 'iges for the Navy shall reside, instcal of re. 1 1 1 %ate b • R t i4tance Bill or Bill of Exch a nge, h e 111 • 1411 7 1 Y Sr h p roper . Clerk at the Navy Pay Office at. the Pay Office at such Dock Yard, signi -111/61rrrl ‘4 l e i L desire. " ;Notice is hereby further given, COI ' S u e n . t. : 4lf 'PaY endig t 30th June, 1818, will commence '5lOOl Initant,ami all per sons desirous of drawing illv" • - tl~ • d to them, may apply z` tn. their Half-pay remitted 4 4, 1 1 ' dir ected. 4ell / 4 !): 11ill s of Exchange drawn tinder or by virtue of the retited, are not liabl e ..e to the Stamp ti tle J Duty. i'esiding out of his :Majesty's Dominiovis are t° the pi ivileges of the Ak. SPOP.TP's:, G GUNPOWDER. C.; . HA iIvEY ht;g's It-ave to . infi m ie u rn ch letids an d the public, that he bas v ery ims IN'sAtli I•EN DER and BATTLE PONN a nd that 1,,,,v k 4,1 found as clean and strong as any , that are _ il,4l4:ll"retie , ohlt e-s Harvey alltitirtieber, Office• ).4d- ,t ; Twickenham .near Hounslow, of his story were indeed pathetic, and well calculated torOns6 the feelings of a superstitious and lively people. In one part of it, all the company stolid up, and I observed, that. th o •Grand Vizier turned himself towards the wall,with his hand exr tenjed before him,.andpraycd. the Priest had finished, a company Of actors appeared, smut; dressed as women, whn channted forth their parts from slips of paper, in a sort of recitativo, that was not unpicasing even to our ears. In the very tragical- parts, most of the audience appeared to cry very unaffectedly; and as I sat near the Grand Vizier, and to his neighbour the priest, I was witness to many real tears that fell from them. In. some of tln•se mournful assemblies, it is the custom for a priest to go about to each person at the height of his grief, with a piece of cotton in his hand, with which he careful)} collects the falling tears, anrl whii:h he then squeezes into a brittle, pieserving them with. the greatest caution. this prnetically illustrates that paSSagc in the Stith Psalm, 8, a Put thou 'my tears into.tliy bottle.' Suhic PerSians believe, that in the agony of death, when all ruedicinvs have tailed, a drop of tears so collected, put into the mouth of a dying man, has been known to revive hint ; and it is for such use that they are collected. " On the Itooz Catl, the teutb day, the Ambassador was invited by the King to be present at the termination of the ceremonies, in which the •death of Hossein was to lie repre sented. We set off after breakfast, and placed ourselves in a small tent, that was pitched for our accommodation, over art arched gateway, which was situated dose to the room in which his Majesty was to be seated. We looked upon the great inoidan, or square, which is in front of the palace, at the entrance of which we perceived acircle of Caja►s, or people of the King's own tribe, who were standing barefooted, and heating their breasts, in cadence to the chaunting of one who sto:al in the centre, and with whom they now and then joined their voices in chorus. Smiting die breast (St. Luke xviii. 13.) is an universal act throughout the mourning ; and the breast is wade bare for that purpose, by unbuttoning the top of the shit. The King., in order to shew his hun►ility,orde►ed the ('ajars,an►ong whom were many of his own relations; to walk about without either shoes or stockings, to superiotend tin, order of the different ceremo nies about to be performed ; and they were to he seen step= ping tenderly over the stones with sticks in their hands, do ing the duties of menials, now keeping back a crowd, then dealing out blows with their sticks, and settling the order of the processions. " Part of the• square was partitioned off by an inclosure, which was to represent the town of Kerliclati, near which Hossein was put to death; and close to this were two small tents, which were to represent his encampment in the desert with his . tinnily. A wooden platform, covered with carpets, upon which the actors were to perform, completed all the scenery used on the occasion. Ashort time after we had reached our tent, the King appeared; and although we could not see him, yet we were soon apprised of his presence by all the people standing up, and by the boning of his officers. The procession then com menced as follows:—. " First came a stout man, naked from the waist upwards, balancing in his girdle a lung thick pole, surmounted by an ornament made of tin, curiously wrought with devices from the Koran, in height-altogether about thirty feet. " Then another, nahed like the former, balanced an or namented pole in his girdle still more ponderous, though - not so high, upon which a young dervish, resting his' feet upon the bearer's girdle, had placed himself, chaunting verses with all his might in praise of the King. " After him, a person of more strength, and more naked— ness, a - water cairier, walked forwards, hearing an immense leather sack tilled with water, slung over his bank, on which, by way of bravado, four boys were piled one over the ether. This personage, we were told, was emblematical of the great thirst which, Hossein suffered in the desert. " A litter in the shape of a sarcophagus, which was called the :Caber Peigheraier, or 'the tomb of the prophet, suc ceeded, borne on the shoulders of eight men. On its front was a large oval ornament, entirely covered with precious stones, and just above it a great diamond star. On a small projection were two tapers, placed on candlesticks enriched with jewels. The top and sides were covered with tastune rian shawls, and oo the summit rested a torhan, intended to represent the head-dress of the prophet. On each side walkal two men hearing poles, from which a variety of be ?utiful shawls were suspeadetf, at the top of which were repi csenta • tioni of Mahomed's hand, studded with jewellery. " After this came tour led horses, caparisoned in the richest manner. - The fronts of their heads were ornamented with plates, entirely covered with diamonds, that emitted a thousand beautiful rays. Their bodies were dressed with shawls and gold stuffs; arul on their saddles were placed some object emblematical of the death of Hossein. W6en all these had passed. then arranged themselves in a row to the right of the King's apartment. " After a shout pause, a body of fierce looking men, With only a loose white 'sheet throw,' over their naked bodies, marched forwards. They were ail begrimed with blood; and each brandishing a sword, they sang a sort of hymn, the tones of WhiCh were very will. These represented the sixty two relations, or the martyrs, as the Persians call them, who accompanied Hossein, and were slain in defending Close after them was led a white horse,covertal with artificial wounds, with arrows stuck all about them, and caparisoned in black, representing flits horse 'lnuit which Hossein was mounted When he was killed. A hand of about 50 men, striking two pieces of wood together in their hands, c im pleted the procession.. They arranged. themselves in rows before the King, and, marshalled by a..linitre dr iiatei,whi. 40,,d in the middle to regulate .their movements, they per farmed a dance. elappiitoileir hands in the best possible time. The Nai re tie it tact all this time sang in recitativo, to which the tiaacers joined at different bitervals with loud shouts and reiterated clapping of their pieces of wood. • "t he processions were suc,:eetled by the ti ngedians. Rissein came forwards, followed by his wives, sistcsrs, and relatives. "'They pet formed wady log acrd trdaiiis acts ; hut. as our distance trout the stage was too great to hear the ninny at fecting things. which no, doubt. they said to sack other, we will proceed at. once to where the unfortunate Hossein lay extended on the ground, ready to receive the death-stroke from a ruffian dressed in armour, who acted the part tit an xecutiourr. At this moment, a burst of lamentation issued from the multitude, and heavy >ohs and real tears came from alatiost every one of those who were near enough to come under out' inspection. The indignation of the papitlace wanted same object upon which to. vent itself. and it fell upon those of Vac, actors who had.perfotmed the parts of Yezid's soldiers. No, sootier was Hossein. killed„ than they were driven ad' iil9, ground by a viiPey of stones, billawed by shouts of 4hnse. We were informed, that it is so difficult to ptoeure per- lit-niers to fill these characters, that on the present occasion a party of itussiaa ?prisoners were pressed into the army, of Yezid, and they made as speedy an .exit afte t the c a taitc u ph e as it Was in their p owe r." . 11'0 be contioned.l MEDICINE. 11 7... t. --- ---.0.-- I . ,t r , - peate tecitte‘ted In direct the attention of °;t,'''ll3 ii?tlg- afflicted with Mental or Bodily Deaayi 1•1411,„, ihiiity, Inward wastin gs , Loss of Appetite, In .ltt.ti%).S.'ef,37ePression of Spiros, Trembling or Shaking of • N l : l 4t eil•f• L ' i lltie and every other kintl of Eruption, Astlinias, ~4 1 1,,1ii; "'oats, Semin•il Welkuess,' Pains in the Limbs !O)rtr,Ain,' (:onsuml ••: H• 11 - and all' constitutional +.4t!,111..'11.,1.-i.3%.i.tomediii.tlitly“ to n 'i i !) :iVe , trial , _I T th. , (f.c._le .,. 6; , a ‘ te , Celebrated 1 1 , 11; . :. 14.t.:4LN1 of 11 .AKAS111.1, or N.lltlth N I.‘L ll -' )4,. / 14,,t411 , rORATIVE, as prepc.red and sold, - Wholesale 44 'e..)! (..1..10 RIM N, N 1.1). at the EAS'Is LONDON i t .' r.,_ LsT ABLI•:}INI ENT', Ns? , 7, Caution Street ti owt ts (4 `'eorge's in the East, Loudon. tot tr r fttl jersally ac knowledged to he the most agreeable and A t 4:4; • % s ally in all the above Complaints ever: d is- Iltito s,,kithibs! the bliiml, eases the most violent pains in tir, d Fly i 4 stomach, and iiriimines gentle perspiration. It !,! s lt' A t Pititi l e P h c :;'ibi. for lan,;nage to express, or eloquence .. to L i ko t , . till t ilt the value 'it ! this woutlertul and incomp . ar : Oil ti l l to t e l l : . '.:l restoring health to the afflicted, and gliii, i l ° hit ) 4ft ;' l . (l '• - • I'lliii‘isand s have been restored to pet t . ect Y n it ! li t , tti d'avlng been so redirect! by di ff erent diseases as %, 1' Prof e ” 4ai rea of, not only by their Li:tulles, but also ta 44 1 l e "tutlat .t. a t, . ry a . , 1 end nt s. t,,,t f ' 4Z, l. ,lvvo ti o l i 4 nitiTi . yllt a the Proprietor, in bottles. Its. "ti t -' II Y lA t rilltre s in one, 20s. each, or four 9itantities in 1 'ti • 43 Sared the f 3..15. duty included, by which one I Is. • 4 'ls i • t t. li ha ri esti aiiii I iPIN ! , at 13. ' e Nledicine will keep in all climates, and may i, 4 tui : ; li. 4 / I ' e , l , l Y and Son's, Fleet-market ; Fade ' s, 46, trifil l ' I t lako's ' I."stun's, 101, Strand g 'l'. Richards's, 193, t 4 _ 1 ( ) ,! .. • 8, 7 ,, ' 56,, p i ccaililly ; Barker's. 125, Oxford-street; ''Yt.:' ; "edl y 9 h 4 d-st reet ; 'Fagg's, 10. M iddle in / b, ~i rt of ,C.,,,t.he most respectable Medicine Venders in rkt t • v. I. t* aangd om. Iti' l , ta th.:lord,, . L ti, 'lt ~4 e' liab lie • akes this general opportunity of announc f 11' 4 0 . 4 . of ~ ,t l mt lie still devotes his stody exelirsively 4,.. 341 ~ lAttieular ~ I • - a e e .ri r Member of lif t ,..ii x ,, e,i, ...,,,ne,,, ..i. ii . ip . ainta, as oilers speedy and by 1 t l . n ; Fut, ear e ' ‘ .'„ P , l , 7 . sfuans— .r he reiax ., a , tion : tf t .4 , lou diseases \q•'••••aiti*,, anclg.'stta'Hhlll,3', o; s :; ) t f li n e t u vo is u t s inveterate kind, are . 4 , , , ,, e.,, -' cu re ,. iPerior mode of treatment, speedily wig I 'll h `',- .1 3 ' •,),' L . , i tit -01.4„ 4" 1 Xi ti , lll e i t ; n ' a Y he consulted by all ranks of peot . de, , 1 4 c"'tei t i I,7 t "ing till nine in the eveninzi at the Last 4'4'14 41111,,,, ililislinietit, No. 7, Canna in-street-roatl, liY , t a -I '' tro a , t:141-read Turiyilie, St. Georges in the East. 4, , 4! ete4 - "e eon, t . l 'Ctl •, and ) ' rY, nielosuig a Bank note, will he , • u4 ki tar t it:es:tsar; iNlCdicitte sent to all 'hats of • WEDNESDAY ; AUGUST 5; IHN. C LOSE OF THE lilil FISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL. • • rrHE ExuniuTioN :At this GALLERY, the WORKS of 'he ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH, and DUTCH SCHOOLS, is OPEN from NINE in the Morning until SIX in the Evening, and will he CLOSED on7,ATURDAY next, the Bth Instant. B Order, JOHN YOUNG, •Keeper. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published. In One Voinine, Syn. price 10s. boards, oTITIA A RCM roNicA ITA 1. 1 LIANA, or Concise Notices of the Buildings and Ar chitects of Italy, precedvd by a Short Essay on Archi tecture, and an introducterw View of the Ancient Architec ture of the Romans.--To which are added, some Tables of general use, and Two Plates. By JOSEPH GWAT, Architect, F.S A. Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall. LITERARY RUVIEW. NIORIER'S SECOND JOURNEY to PERSIA, 4to.— LONOMAM, HURST, BEES, ORME, and iltrowN. [Continued horn our P:yer of yesterday.) The Perstans are tenacious of etiquette, and it. was nor ‘viihout difficulty tliat the ceremonial of Sir Gore Onseley's presentation in the King was arranged in the satisfaction of all riailirs—it ' ' as at length agreed that he should be admitted to a private audience. ." The King was seated in a small upper roorij, acid *hen we had perceived him, we made our obeisance with all due . respect, until we were stopt at about thirty paces in front of him, where we left our shoes, and walked on the bare stones until we were close to his Majesty. Here' the King said, Khosl4 Amedeed,' Yon are welcome; and ' Biah Cow up, when we mounted a narrow flight of steps that led. at once into the room. He was seated on an embroi dered carpet, spread on the ground in a corner. Opposite to bins stood the Grand Vizier Mirza Sheflea and Anieen-ad- Dowlah ; and on one side four pages richly dressed, one bearing his crown, a selcund his sword, a third his bow and arrows, and the fourth his shield and battle-axe. The Am bassador was conducted by the Grand Vizier, and, sttaping down, presented thrletter to the King, who pointed to a spot :swot two or three inches from him, where he placed it. After that he presented the diamond ring with which he was charged as a present from the King of England, using appro priate expressions un the occasion ; to which the King an swered, by pointing to the letter and saying, "f his is better than a mountain of diamonds.' His Maji sty then desired the Ambassador to seat himself, which he did on the ground and after that ensued a conversation, in which the King, with great dignity, expressed the high esteem he entertained for our nation. The Ambassador seized this opportunity to extol the conduct of the King's Envoy during his stay in England, to which his Majesty seemed to listen with pleasure; and then ordered'Mirza Abul Hassan Khan to he ePtied, who soon after appeared, and stood below with his shoes off by the side of a basin of water. He then said to him aloud, Aferiu, Aferin, well done, well done, Abul Hassan, you have made my face white in a foreign Country, and I will make your's white in this. You are one of the noblest of the families in my kingdom, and, with the help of God, I will raise you to the dignities of your aixestors;'at which words the Mirza knelt down, and actually touched the earth with his fore head." The death of Hossein, the son of Ali, who was slain by the partizans of Yezid, in the 61st year of the hegira, is comtnemoiated in Persia by a series of religious rites, in which it is not diffi cult to trace a resemblance to those mysteries which c►,mpoNed the rudimental state of our national drama. 'lle tragical events of Hossein's lite and death are exitihited in a regular sell. s by (tit teient actors dining the ten days of mourning. " The last part, which is appointed for the Roo: Call, comprises the events of the day, on which he in,:t his death, and is acted with great pomp before the - King in the largest square of the city. The subject, which is full of affecting incidents, would of itself excite great interest in the breasts of a Christian audience ; but allied as it is with all the religi ous and national feelings of the Persons, it awakens their strongest passions. Hussein would be a hero in our eyes ; in theirs be is a martyr. The vicissitudes of his life, his dangers on the desert, his fortitude, his invineiblr courage, and his devotedness at the hour of his death, are all circum stances upon 'which the Persians dwell with rapture; and which excite in them -an enthusiasm not to be diminished by lapse of time. The celebration of this mourning keeps up in their minds the remembrance of those who destroyed him, and consequently their hatred for all Mussulmans who do not partake of their, feelings. They execrate Yezid, and curse Omar with such rancour, that it is necessary to have witnessed the scenes that are exhibited in their cities to judge of the degree of fanaticism which possesses them at this time. I have seen some of the Most violent of theM, as they vociferated Ya Hossein ! walk about the streets al most naked, with only their loins covered, and their bodies streaming with blood by the voluntary cuts which they have given to themselves, either as acts of love, anguish, or mor tification." " Such little scruples have they at our seeing their re ligious ceremonie s , that on the Sth night of the Moharrem, the Grand Vizier invited the whole of the Embassy to attend his takie-b. Co entering the room we found a large assem bly of Persians clad in dark coloured clothes, which, accom panied with their black caps, their black beards, and their dismal faces, really looked as if they were afflicting that souls. We observed, that no man did put on his otnaments.* They neither wore their daggers, nor any parts of their dress which they look upon as ornamental. A Mullah of high con sideration sat next to the Grand Vizier, and kept him in serious conversation, whilst the remaining parts of the so ciety communicated with each other in whispers. After we had sat some time, the windows of the room in which we were seated were t brown open, and we then discovered a priest placed on a high chair, under the covering of a tent, sur rounded by a crowd of the populace ; the whole of the sceine being lighted up with candles. He commenced by an exor dium, in which he reminded them of the great value of each tear shed for- the sake of Imam Hossein, which would be an atonement. for a past life of wickedness; and also informed them with much solemnity, that whatever soul it be that shall not be afflicted in. the same . day, shall be cut air from among Me People, Lev. 23. 29. He then began to read from a book, with 4 sort of nasal chaunt, that part of the tra gic history of Hosseiu appointed for the day, which soon produced its effect upon his audience, for he scarcely had turned over three leaves, before the Grand Vizier cotumenc ed to shake his head to and fro, to utter in a most piteous voice the usual Persian exclamation of grief,—' ' wahi,' wahi." both of which acts were followed in a more or less violent manner by the rest' of the audience. Thu chatmting of the Priest lasted nearly an hour, and some parts Jnst published, In One large 'Volume Quarto, price 2L 125.6 d. hoards, A NI ENI 01 14 of the WAR- in INDIA. ilk conducted hy General LORD LAKE, Commander in • Chief. and Major-General Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, (Duke of Wellington) from its Commencement in 1803 to its Termination in iBO6, on the Ranks of the Hyphasis. with Historical Sketches, Topographical Descriptions, and St at is. tical Observations, illustrated by coloured Maps and Plans. By Niajor WILLI C.lpt. ?sth Light Dragoons. Printed for I'. Egerton, 4ilitary Library, Whitehall. • frigZimaa.esa■Vr UNCONINION G 0913 TRAVELLING, from the SAR A CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-I TILL To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and aII.PA trrs of 'he NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, the Best Horses, and keen excellent By W. NfOUNTA I NT and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. following POST-COACHES, \LUL- A. !OACHES, tet out-from the Saracen's Head Inn, 'i'ke UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coal], only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Ontsides, sets out every Day at One o'clocli, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at Six 'o'clock, through Donst able, Waning, LathhUry, Northamptint, Welford, Lnttera•orth, Hinckley, Athcr,t one, Lich d Stone, Newcastle, Kuutsford, 'Warrington and Present. SOUTHAMPTON, Lynington, Winchester, and Basing stoke Nrw Four Insidr Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, b y Five' o'clock.—This is a most .delightful Conveyance to the tsk o f Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Makes, Havre de Grace, Cherhurgli, &c. SIIIIEWSBITRY, Wellington, and S' hi final, Post-Coach, every Mening. at Five o'clock.—Guarded. VITYYMOITTH;Porehester, Blandford ,Salishury, Andover, and Basingstoke, new Post .Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma im's, Ike.' • - _Exs,TER, Piymonth,.W evmont h, Dorchester, Falmouth osnth, an-1 Salisbury, Ne , v Post Coach, es'ery Morning' at Sven through tioniton, Axminster, Bridport , Blond ford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOS'T'ON, Sp.artling, Piltmliorough, Stilton, and Hunting don,. Royal poach, sets out every Evening to Spilsby, Loot h, Grimshv, and Hull. BATH and BItIS - 10L Flying Post-Coaches, through Chips penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every A fterniion ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street., and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply ttionth, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out every Morning', at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Ref find, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to The Golden Lion, .Leeds, next morning,. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is f)ilowed to he the mast agiecatle and complete Public Con, veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommoda tion by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, flretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, BroWnhill, Thornhill, Samthar-Kiln, Canmock, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). YORn, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, 'Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out 'every Morning by way of Newark, Ret ford , Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mul - scat, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Ralusliry. Hungerford, and Newhury post Gpaell, at Seven, Morning. BRIDGENORTH'& Walsal New Post Coach, every evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post. Coach, and a Glwl all the way, passes through Brunei- App lehy, Greatabridge, lt , chtnond,Catterick, Boroughbridge, ‘vcowrhy,'Aberlord, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest faCility.. Passengers' detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have time peculiar advantage or their Seats being se cured in the next. Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhv-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ourisiiirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'clock.--Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The. Defiance, every Evening at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head inn, Dale-street, Liver pooh—Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past 6. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchnrch, Tarporley, Natitwich, North vich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every Nlerning to the {;eor , -e Inn, Sunderland. MA7. , ;( . .i'IIESI'KR, Winslow, Congleton, Newoastle, Walsal, And Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coacb, called tbe Rock ingham, every_Morning. BIRMINGHAM Pthit Coach, with a Guard, cets out cvcry Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Passes - by Daventry, Southall), Leamington, IVarwick, New castle, Lawton, and Cougleton, to the Saracen's Hear!, Bull- Strret, Biimingham. HULL, Northcave, Bowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Cant erbury, Feversham, Chatham, Rochester, - and Stroud, New Post- Coaches,- Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware, Hollesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TO'II'ENHAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two. Five, and Eight o'clock. R. CLAY'S Original Waggons aod Cosehes, to Newbury, Ald bourn, Wootton-Basset, Lam hourn, Hunger itird, Chilton, Beading, and all Places adjacent, daily. WAGGONS. Tu HEIIF,L HENN'S - CEA!), W.itford and Stan more,Tli ree Tim es a Week. PISS, lkeeles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of AUER)Ik, every Munt;ay. CIitEINCES'rEn, Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glou cester, Three Times a Week. sotiTul A m pToN, Thebes' er, Ramsey, Lyndhurst:ly mtngton , Christ ;It u reit, Ringwood, Fordingttridge, Wimborn, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. GREENWICH , oI Woolwich, every Day. TOTTENHAM and 11.'dmontun, cvei y Day. B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels. 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